If you want to provide contact information to the couple (phone or email) for updates please use this link: https://www.zola.com/addr/ylOe2Nrw3
2:00 pm - 2:30 pm
Casual Garden Party
This is just the ceremony. RSVP Options for the reception with meal options will be available at a later date.
3:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Causal Garden Party
Cocktail hour following the ceremony After Cocktail hour will be the dinner and reception.
Flight
PHL is the larger airport in the area.
Flight
Closer to the venue but smaller.
Hotel
This is where our hotel block is, but the three other hotels are extremely close to this one.
Hotel
Hotel
Hotel
Travel Note
Need an Uber to get to and from the venue? Feel free to enter this code for a ride: rgchvvkekaa There are a limited number of vouchers.
Matron of Honor
Best Man/Brother
Matron of Honor
Best Man/Brother
Bridesmaid/Sister
Groomsman
Bridesmaid/Sister
Groomsperson
Bridesman/Brother
Groomsperson
Mother of the Bride
Mother of the Groom
Father of the Bride
Father of the Groom
Traditionally this is a ceremony where the groom places a veil over the bride’s face before the ceremony. We will be taking this time to have our “first look”.
The Ketubah is the wedding contract between husband and wife. Once signed, it becomes the property of the wife.
The Chuppah is a canopy under which the wedding ceremony will take place. The covering on top symbolizes the roof of the home we will create together, while the open sides symbolize hospitality and the importance of community.
After the processional to the Chuppah, we will each circle one another 3 1⁄2 times to symbolize the creation of a new family and our commitment to each other. The number 7 (the total number of Hakafot) is significant since it equals the number of days of creation.
After the exchange of rings, the Seven Blessings are recited to the bride and groom. These blessings cover themes of creation, the union of the bride and groom, and hopes for the couple’s joyous future. As with the Hakafot, the number seven is significant here as well.
The conclusion of the ceremony is marked by the breaking of a glass underfoot, traditionally by the groom. Some suggest that this is a reminder that even joyful times are tempered by sadness. Others suggest that it reminds us of the fragility of relationships, and the importance of treating them with care. In any case the breaking of the glass is the perfect time to shout “Mazal Tov!”
After the marriage ceremony has concluded, we will spend a few minutes together in seclusion (Yichud). This gives us an opportunity to take a breather from the festivities, eat a small snack and have our first moments together as husband and wife.
Please visit this link: https://www.zola.com/addr/ylOe2Nrw3. There is a form to fill out!
You can call it breakfast for dinner or second breakfast. Both are perfectly acceptable.
Garden party, cottage core or modern day hobbit attire (plus shoes).
Please enter the first and last name of one member of your party below.
If you're responding for you and a guest (or your family), you'll be able to RSVP for your entire group on the next page.